74% of Israeli singles say they do not mind spending the holiday without their partners. Relationship guru Hadi Axelred with the guide for the celebrating bachelor.
Have you started a second round relationship? Lawyer Yishai Moyal explains what the chances are that you will stay together. The data is based on +835 users who answered questions about how will you behave during Passover this year? 66% of the respondents answered that they would not mind if they did not eat the holiday meal. The need to feel safe, belonging, and stable is very high this year, and this year can be even more challenging for those who are not part of a relationship at the moment. It is customary to refer to the tension that exists between the nature of adventure, curiosity, and exploration, to the need for security, belonging, and stability. The marital relationship is the one that provides an answer to the stable side of this tension equation and is an excellent way to instill peace and keep loneliness away. Passover is also the spring holiday, the holiday that symbolizes renewal and flourishing. This is an excellent time to take stock, to look at ourselves, to examine our conduct honestly and courageously. Try to distill a request or two that you want to ask yourself, and challenge yourself to get out of your comfort zone and do Something new and refreshing that you haven't done yet. Take advantage of these days to recharge the batteries at a time when our bodies and souls need it so much. Being alone doesn't mean you have to be lonely, and being with your family is a great way to grow stronger and feel the strength of togetherness. It's not always that simple to change our perspectives, but try to understand what the perceptions that cause us difficulties and then look for the way to change them. The good news is, it's in our hands. It will pay off very well for you. You can and should get up late, rest, meet friends, and make sure that the schedule includes things that we know fill us up.